Health knowledge made personal
Please enter a search word or phrase.
The search word cannot have more than 100 characteres.
Cholesterol Level Preparation - Articles
Better Cholesterol Level Less Risk of Disease
by
Lucy J.
Posted
Sun 01 Jun 2008 11:01pm
.
LDL cholesterol sticks to the walls of the arteries. High levels of LDL can form plaque on the arterial walls that may eventually cause clogging in the blood passageway... cholesterol HDL (high density lipoprotein) monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fats, these on the other hand lower the levels of LDL by helping to transport the LDL to the liver where
Read on »
Better Cholesterol Level Less Risk of Disease
by
Lucy J.
Posted
Thu 14 Jan 2010 4:10am
in and . These are taken into the body mainly through foods that are pre-packed and prepared such as potato chips, some canned foods, etc.
sticks to the walls of the arteries. High levels of LDL... in the necessary quantities for health. When the liver cannot efficiently dispose of the cholesterol excesses of …
Other foods that can lower the cholesterol levels are fruits
Read on »
Women's Cholesterol Levels Vary with Phase of Menstrual Cycle
by
Medline Plus
Posted
Wed 11 Aug 2010 5:48am
National Institutes of Health researchers have shown that women's cholesterol levels correspond with monthly changes in estrogen levels. This natural variation, they suggest, might indicate a need to take into account the phases of a woman's monthly cycle before evaluating her cholesterol measures
Read on »
How to reduce Cholesterol Level ?
by
Niyaprakash
Posted
Sat 13 Sep 2008 11:46pm
Cholesterol is a fatty substance which is found in the blood. It is mainly made in the body. Cholesterol plays an essential role in how every cell in the body works. However, too much cholesterol in the blood can increase your risk of heart problems.
To help reduce your cholesterol level, you need to cut down on saturated fats and trans fats
Read on »
Sugar and Cholesterol Levels
by
Dr. Heather S.
Posted
Sun 25 Apr 2010 12:31pm
We know that our cholesterol levels are impacted adversely by consuming cholesterol, saturated fats, and trans fats.
An article from JAMA (Journal of the American Medical Association) on April 21 2010 finds that the higher the intake of added sugar, the lower the HDL "good" cholesterol, and the higher the LDL cholesterol and triglycerides.
It is likely
Read on »